davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

WE invite attention to an article in an
other column expository of the CONNER
clal character of Sacramento, and its i'm
portance as a railway and business center.
1t will be found to be a fair and unex-
aggerated statement of well-known truths
Accompanying it is a paper on the agri-
cultural and horticultural Importance of
this section, which will well repay reading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

The REcoRD-UN1oN is the only paper on
tie coast. outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ccires the .fuu associated Press dispatches from
all parts Of the ,oorld. Outside of San Fran
cisco il has no competitor, in point of num-
bers, in lis home and general circulation
A.ronahola The coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

If any one doubts that the "boom " is
upon us, let them ask themselves what
sent the thermometer of values up re-
Gently, so that probate sales of J and K
street reality, considered high, were raised
in Court Is and 20 per cent. in few days
thereafter, by voluntary offers? No, the
boom is not here; it is all mistake; the
bankers do not know, though they say they
do; the real estate spectators do not
know, though they pretend to; the pulse
of industry does not know, though it beats
strongly melody knows that the boom is
here. Yet there are some silly people who
think that they know that two and two
make four, who insist that the boom is
upon us; that advancing values, activity in
real estate markets, the presence of
strangers seeking homes, the faith of the
money market, the upward tendency of
credit-that these and other things prove
that the boom has come, to say nothing of
the faith of the public spirit of the peo-
pie, which testify to the fact
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

The paper IS for sale at the following places
l.. P. Fisher, Room u. Merchants Exchange,
who is also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands; Market street Ferry and junction Of
Market and Montgomery street News Stands.
81 Also. COR sale on slI Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

ELECTRICITY AND HYeIENE.-Sanitary sci
ence, says the Popular Science Meas, now
claims electricity as an ally and helper.
The introduction of the electric light is,
according to this authority, to be encour-
aged on hygienie grounds. Whether the
light is in some cases injurious to the eyes
is not fully settled but if this be the case,
it is to be regarded as a disadvantage Incl
dent to the present rudimental state of the
enterprise, and sure to be obviated by i'm
proved appliances. Meanwhile we know
that the use of the new light in churches.
public halls, theaters and similar places of
assembly has been of immense advantage
to the purity OF the air, hitherto vitiated by
the combustion of gas, oil, and kindred
agents that depend on atmospheric oxygen
for their Illuminating power. No doubt
our readers have noticed that the air in ;
large room lighted by electricity is both
pufer and cooler than in one lighted by
gas or OIL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

THE English are fortifying Herat
against the probability of assault by the
Ghilzai rebels. 1t need not surprise any
one if her effort proves futile. The Ameer
has suffered defeat, and, though the
creature of England, it is part of the
game Russia is playing to corrupt him and
control him, as she has done with other
chieftains. If Russia fails in this it is not
at all improbable that Ayoob Khan may
emerge from retiracy and demand the
throne, in which case he will vocalize
Russian desire and receive Russian aid.
In any event English dominance in
Afghanistan sits upon trembling scat. If
the rebellion of the outlying tribes in
creases much it will control, and in that
event England will be compelled to do
battle for an exiled Ameer, or else en-
deavor to seat a new chief in the chair
that Abdurrahman may fill only to do the
pleasure of Russia. Though now the
enemy of Russia, it should not create sur
prise to learn presently that he becomes
its friend. In fact English paths in
Afghanistan just now are very thorny.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04
AN IRISH YELL.

Anybody who never heard an Irish yell
may be interested to know that it is abso-
lutely identical in key and cadence with
that of the Indian war-whoop. Meanwhile,
the emergency men worked with will
Stones and great fragments of plaster rat
tied down from the wall. In five minutes
gap was opened big enough to admit a
man. In went the bailiffs and out came
John Liddy, the tenant the din redoubling
at his appearance. Eviction began by
handing out few bits of small furniture,
can of milk and bundle of flowers. These
last were Enthusiastically seized and kept
by Daviu as touching memento of the
occasion. Then the cry was raised for
sledgehammers. Two big ones were handed
into the gap. The sounds which immedi-
ately ensued indicated that the center of in
terest bad been transferred to the inside of
the cottage, SO climbed through the hole,
lodged pieces of broken furniture which
came flying out
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

There is bright little colored fellow
comes in my office every day" said law
yer recently. land the other day his face
was wreathed in smiles when he entered.
asked him what was the matter, and he re-
piled that a GERMAN in de seegar store
down the street, tax seegar bax an done
gone an broke il all over me head. Didn't
hurt me none anyway, an he geb'd me 10
cents not TO cry and be laughed gleefully
rs he held the dime ent in his hand.
Philadelphia GsU.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04
Starving the Teeth.

Teeth are just as easily starved to death
as the stomach" said a lecturer before q
Brooklyn audience the other night. The
fact is that you and your fathers have
from generation to generation, been indus
triously starving your teeth. In one way
il is a blessing to have been born of poor
parents. What food the poor give their
children is of a variety that goes 10 make
strong bones and teeth. 1t is the outside
of all the grains of ali cereal foods that con-
tain the carbonate and phosphate of lime,
and traces of other earthly salts, which
nourish the bony tissues and build the
frame up. Ii we do not furnish to the
teeth of the young that pabulum they re-
quire, they cannot possibly be built no. 1t
is the outside of corn, oats, wheat barley
and the like, or the bran so called, that we
sift away and feed to the swine. that the
teeth actually require for their proper
nourishment. The wisdom of man has
proven his folly, shown in every succeed
ing generation of teeth, which become
more and more fragile and weak. These
Touring mills in Minneapolis are working
destruction upon the teeth of every man,
woman and child who partakes of their
fine-bolted flour. They sift out the carbo-
mates and the phosphates of lime, in order
that they may provide that fine white -four
which is proving a whitened sepulcher TO
the teeth.
Oatmeal is one of the best foods for
supplying the teeth with notirishment 1t
makes the dentine, cementum and enamel
strong. fiint-like and able to resist all forms
of decay. If you have children, never al
low any white bread upon your table Ora
ham bread is made of whole wheat ground,
not bolted, so that the bran, which con-
tains the minute quantities of lime, is pres
ent. To make good, wholesome, nour-
ishing bread, take two bowls of wheat
meal and one bowl of white or bolted
-four and make by the usual process. Moth
ing is superior to Boston brown bread for
bone and tooth building. This is made out
of ryemeal and cornmeal. Baked beans,
too, have considerable supply of these
lime salts, and should be on your table, hot
or cold, at least three times week. In
brushing the teeth, always brush up and
Brush away from the gum and on the
grinding surface of your teeth. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04
INSIDE THE COTTAGE.

Inside the air was sitting with the dust
and heat, for the windows and doors had
been blocked since early morning Out of
the semi-darkness Croker, of Ballyna.
garde," advanced to meet me- =" I don't
wish to be discourteous," he said, 6" but
you have no business here. [ shall be
obliged to you if you will get out of this at
once | had previously sought and OBJ
tanned the permission of Crocker's superior,
the resident magistrate, and the officer in
command, so he promptly subsidized. The
sight was CHASTITY one. A bedstead, an
interesting old cupboard seven or eight feet
high, and other things we've being smashed
up by blows from the sledges which were
whirling about ones head. Considerable
pieces of them were passed out of the win
dows, two feet square; and little enough
there was, however, flung out. Soon the
crowbarmen had roughly piled up wall
of stones into the gap they made. John
Liddy handed to the Sheriff bill rapidly
written for him by Father O'Hannen.
Crowbars were piled into the cart, and the
police closed slowly around the emergency
men and escorted them away. The COM
mand, by fours into column, march li
sent the redcoats along the road. Visitors
closed in behind them, and screaming
crowd followed. Not all, however. One
man and one little group remained.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04
THE PROCESS OF EVICTION.

The chapel bell had not ceased its mourn
full ding dong in the early morning when
the bugle called the skirmishers. Police
and soldiers debouched upon the road,
showing fourteen emergency men skulking
along IN the middle, their crowhars slowed
away in cart behind them. One unan-
imous yell of hatred and fury rose from
the crowds, which fell back before the po-
lice until the road was cleared. Then the
Fusileers were divided into two companies
and placed on either side of the column of
constabulary, formed up shoulder to
shoulder in a ring, and completely en-
circled it. The place was barricaded, so
the door was left undisturbed. The Sheriff,
man known Familiarity to the crowd for
some reason or other as Crocker of Bally-
nagarde, was dressed in sporting suit of
tweed, with shooting helmet and leggings.
He stopped, and few moments colloquy
took place between him and Captain Mil
Ter, r. n. An instant later half a dozen
crowbars went into the mud plaster wall
Almost simultaneously a storm of execra-
tons broke from the crowd, which made
every other sound inaudible so long as the
process of eviction lasted Curses were
hurled at the Sheriff and at the agent, and
most ingenious and bloodthirsty insults
were directed at the crow bar-men. Cheers
for the plan of campaign" for Michael
Davitt and the priests filled the air.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04
L. L. LEWIS & Cp.
LOOK AT THIS PICTURE.

this
only at L
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

Inward, and amid binding clouds of
dust. he shouted: "Get in, my men, get
in" but saying and doing are all different
things. The hole was filled by the faces of
a family of three study young fellows and
two fne-looking young women, and the
pleasant old face of an eighty-year-old
widow, surrounded with its white-frilled
cap, in the background. Then they all
stood shoulder to shoulder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04
sToRMINe THE COTTAGE.

1t was evident from the set teeth and
flashing eyes that they had not the slight
est idea of Civ ng away. Get in, my men;
get in, Yillyinr' yelled the leader. Not
they The cowardly jsil-birds stood skulk-
ing. Not a man stirred. Croker, of
Ballynagrade, swore under his breath and
called upon the District Inspector to order
his Constables to clear the way. There was
a second pause. Then the Constables
grasped their rifles, spiang forward in
stantly. and all was babel. Several English
men present were carried away by their
feelings, and interposed between the ten
ants and police, yelling at the top of their
voices to make themselves heard above the
cainor. They told the officer he must not
do so. The first person to enter must. by
law, be q bsilif, not a policeman: but it
was too iate.- Jennings, in charge of the
Constabulary, called to his men to get in.
The Royal Irish are not men who hesitate.
Three of them were left al the gap. The
men and women inside fought like tigers
10 push them back.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04
AN IRISH EVICTION.
SENSATIONAL SCENES IN BODYCE
DISTRICT.
and Smashing His Furniture
Brutal Conduct of an Officer.


LONDON, June 3d.-A special correspond
ent telegraphs from Bodyce Island Thurs
day night as follows Nobody at Toeengee-
aney, where we are mostly staying with
Fathers Murphy and Hammer. had thoughts
of time for breakfast this morning, for at
an early hour mounted messenger came
galloping with the news that the police had
been scouting upon the hills all night. Red
coats were already on the march with the
Sheriff from Fort Anne. AS soon as our
horses could be harnessed to the outside
car, we started for Bodyce, beyond which
stahds cabin at which approaching forces
were plainly arming.
EXTRAORDINARY SCENES.
From the hilltop the scene was an extra
ordinary one. Black lines of people on
foot and on horseback were travelling as far
as one could distinguish them. A mile off,
along the road, compact black mass,
which we knew to be the stalwart ranks of
the Royal Irish Constabulary, was moving
steadily forward. In front of them was a
taller body of Welsh Fusileers. Most of
the latter were being thrown out as skir-
mishers. The scarlet jackets of these Skin
mishers dotted the fields several hundred
yards each side of the road. Fine work
they bad getting across the dykes and over
green banks. The men kept touch by
shouting to each other the password for the
day, which appeared 10 be the syllable
RIO" Ludicrous it was to see all this dis
play of the tactics and precautions of
glorious war in so inglorious task as that
of marching upon perfectly peaceful peo-
pie for the martial purpose Of pulling about
their ears the poor cabins they had built
for themselves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

Shouted the crowd. Let them put you
out; don't stir" yelled a dozen voices
through the opening. Davitt's voice was
audible above them all exhorting an old
lady in Irish, SO as not be understood by
the eyictors, to lie down on the bed and
force them to carry her out Men seized
her and her sons sprang forward to protect
their old mother. Once more all was dust
and curses. The old lady conquered and
retired breathless but uneyicted in a corner.
while the bailiff turned to the two
daughters. Perhaps there is no reason
why should not add that at this point of
the proceedings / had the pleasure of
exchanging a few blows with one of the
crowbar men whom / saw strike Kate Nc
Namara with his fist in the breast and who
attempted to strike me when | stepped
between hem. Here Col. Turner shows
the only sign of strong feeling during the
day by sharply informing me: "If you
obstruct my men, sir, FIJI have to put you
out of this house directly" l apoloeized
and explained. At last the end came. The
tenants were hustled to the opening.
Croker put his broad shoulders behind
them and the crowbar men piled them
selves against him, and out they all went
with a rush. Then there was a dramatic
incident. No sooner was the plucky Kate
Mcnamara in the open air than she sprang
upon the ruins of her home, reckoning for
silence with her hand. and shouted slowly
at the top of her voice. Three cheers for
the Plan of campaign" | never heard
such cheer in my life.
THE TENANTs' DEFENSE sUoUIDER To
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

To tell your own secrets is folly. To tell
others is treachery,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-26
PEOPLE WE KNOW OF.

Major Gallagher was up from Ross Fork
Monday and gave us pleasant call.
s. G. Rand, the cattle man will winter in
Fort Hall bottoms.
S. g. Fisher is down from his Custer county
mines.
], W. Keeny was up from Pocatello We'd
nesday.
Charley Napper, OF Pocatello, dropped i'm to
sec us when up counting this week.
Mrs r. J. Osborn, we are sorry TO note, has
been on the sick list this week.
Attorney Spence has courted and gone to
Paris
Special Land Agent Temple is at HALEY.
Attorney stanrod attended the Conductors
Ball at Pocatello.
Mrs. House, of oxford, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs A. Duddcnhauscn, of our town
Mrs. ]. w. Kceny and daughter Maud are
at the bedside of Mrs. Hogan mother OF Mrs.
Keeny, who has been dangerously III for
several days.
Judge johnson OF Challis, was the only
visiting attorney who Thanksgavo with the
Blnckfoot people Thursday.
] Ragstadt, the popular Eagle Rock tailor
paid his respects TO THE NEWS sanctum when
in the city Monday.
Attorney Rogers, of Albion, came over Tues
day. He dropped in to see us and said some
pleasant things of the NEws said-cverybody
! iikce IL.
q. w. Eichlebcrgcr, clerk at Ross Fork
Agency made us an agreeable call Thursday,
friend Is one of the Simon pure, intcrrificd,
and win do to count on whenever the buglo
blast is sounded.
Miss Amelia Frost missionary to the Sho-
shone and Bannack Indians at Ross Fork call
| cd this week and ordered THE NEWS to her
| address for one yoar.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-26
Notice OF Insolvency.

In the District Court OF the Third Judicial
District of the Territory Of Idaho, In and for
the county of Bingham, In the matter OF
VIM. J. HARDY.
Insolvent debtor
VIM. J. Hardy. the above named 1nsolYent
Debtor, having this day filed in this court bis
petition schedule and inventory of his liaDill-
dies and property and praying that he be ad-
Judged an insolvent debtor as required by law
Ii is ordered by the court that said VIM. j.
Hardy be and he IL hereby declared insolvenf.
IL Is further ordered that the Sheriff OF
Bingham county be and is hereby directed 20
take possession OF all the estate, real and per
Eonal of said debtor. VIM. J. Hardy, except
such as may be by law exempt from execution
and az ain his deeds, vouchers, books of sc
counts and papers, and 10 keep the same SAFE
iy until the appointment of an assignee.
IL II further ordered that all persons DC and
they are hereby forbidden TO pay any debts
that may be owing said insolvent debtor and
and are forbidden 10 deliver any property be
longing 70 said debtor TO him or for his use;
said insolyent debtor Is also hereby forbidden
10 make transfer of any of his property.
IL is further ordered that Thursday.
THE 18th DAY OF DECEMBER,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. A. ID. 1857. at the court room
of this court, In the town OF Blacktoot, bing
ham county. Idaho, he and are hereby declar
ed the time and place for a meeting of thS
creditors of said insolvent 90 prove their debt
and choose one assignee of the estate OF sait
insolvent debtor.
Ii i further ordered that a copy OF this or
der be published in the IDAHO NEWS, news
paper of general circulation published Il
Bingham county, as often as the newspaper y
printed before the meeting of the creditors
JAMES B. HAYS.
Judge of Third Dist. Court, Idaho Ter.
DATED November 14th, 1851.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-26
Rules That VIM Not Work Both ways.

Running trains often frighten teams,
but teams never frighten running
trains.
Wind raises the dust, but dust new
or raises the wind.
The law promises much to Polyg
Mormons, but the Polyg Mormons
make no promises TO the law.
Political fences coniine men in the
pastures where they belong, but men
cannot inclose two pastures with the
same political fence.
Men of no well defined politics may
hunt the strongest party for office, but
the parties never hunt such as the
strongest men for Office.
All men admire beautiful ladies, but
beautiful ladies do not admire all men.
Old papers thrown in the street
frighten horses and make them run
away, but horses never frighten old
papers and make them run away.
Men may be afraid to publicly de
clare their allegiance to any political
party for fear they will not be on the
winning side, but the parties are moi
afraid TO declare that those men are
not the men to make the party win.
Men may sit astraddle a politica
fence and await the coming of til,
stronger horse, but the stronger horst
never awaits for those men to straddlt
his back.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-26
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Proceedings of the Fourth Week.
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
u. s. VS. ID. s. Picket; pleads guilty. !
U. S. VS. Geo. Lampman; arraigned.
u. S. VS. John Johnson; arraigned,
pleads not guilty.
Territory VS. Geo. A. Bennett; en-
bezzlement, trial resumed.
United States prisoners for terms
over one year ordered sent to Sioux
Falls, Dakota, under one year to the
penitentiary at Boise City. The
following fines and imprisonment were
inflicted on persons who have been
convicted or plead guilty:
Milo Andrus, unlawful cohabita-
ton; fined $500.
Josiah Richardson, unlawful cohab-
itation; six months.
Alex. n. Stevens, unlawful cohabi-
tation; six months and $500 fine.
Elijah Wilson, unlawful cohabitation,
six months and $500 fine.
H. q. Green, unlawful cohabitation;
six months imprisonment.
VIM. Seyens and Charles Shippen,
unlawful cohabitation; six months.
VIM. Sevens, Sidney Weeks, Josiah
Richardson and H. G. Green, adultery;
three years imprisonment each.
TERRITORIAL CASES.
Geo. Shaffer, embezzlement; ] year
Robt Morgan, IL mos.
Ed Harrington, robbery; 25 years.
j. Coon and d. S. Pickett; selling
whisky to Indians, 3 months each.
SATURDAY.
Territory VS. Geo. Bennett; elnbez-
element, trial of case verdict guilty.
| u. S. VS. II. G. Green, Sidney Weeks
and Josiah Richardson; motion for
new trials in each case overruled.
MONDAY.
u. S. VS. A. S. Anderson; unlawful
cohabitation, sentence suspended.
U. S. VS. John johnson; adultery;
cause dismissed
U. S. VS. George Lampman; pleads
guilty.
us. vs. ID. S. Pickett; dismissed.
u. s. VS. Jos Byington and j. G
Atkinson; adultery, trial Of case ant
verdict of guilty.
TUESDAY.
Territorial venire ordered ISSUED
for 20 trial jurors returnable Nov, %
Territory VS. Gee Gin; murder, tria
of case.
United States VS. Samuel Kounze
continued for the term.
United States VS. Geo. Green, tw'
a cases, VIM. SEWERS. A. 5. Anderson
{ George Stewart, Henry Demming, tw'
1 cases. Chas. Shippen, Nels Jorgensor
Jonah Evans, Josiah Richardson an
c Bishop Dalrymple; unlawful cohab
. tation. above cases dismissed on mt
tion of the United States attorney.
c WEDNESDAY.
u Territory VS. Ed. Harrington; rot
t berry, ten days time given in additio
r to time allowed by law in which {
/ file an appeal.
d U. S. VS. Jos. Byington; adulter
d motion for new trial denied, sentence
to three years and six months.
Y Geo. Lampman; selling whisky
Indians. sentenced to three months.
4 Territory VS. Gee Gin; murder, tf
/. jury disagree and are discharged.
"a T. NJ. Stewart admitted TO the ba
THURSDAY
rs Court adjourned for Thanksgiving
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-26
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT BLAcKFooT, IDAHo,
October 25tb, 1887. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has ilcd notice of his intention
10 make final proof in support OF his claim, ana
that said proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Blackfoot. Idaho, on De
cember Tth. 1857, viz: Don g, Richards, on u.
s No. eI43 for the neia nei6 lot =, a neAS nw@
lot g. sec. % township south range 42 cast
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Hans Nelson, c. T. woodan. C. t. Richards,
and II. Lewis all of Bingham county,
Idaho FRANK W. REANE,
oct % Register.